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If the Legislative council of a State rejects the bill passed once by the Legislative Assembly
1) The bill is passed again by the assembly and transmitted to the Council only after the Governor’s consent
2) The bill lapses and does not become an act
3) A joint sitting of both houses is immediately to be called by the Governor
4) The Governor reserves the bill for Presidential review
Select the Solution using the codes below.
1 or 2 or 3
3 or 4
2 only
None of the above
Under Art 196, If the council passes the bill without amendments or the assembly accepts the amendments suggested by the council, the bill is deemed to have been passed by both the Houses and the same is sent to the the governor for his assent.
On the other hand, if the assembly rejects the amendments suggested by the council or the council rejects the bill altogether or the council does not take any action for three months, then the assembly may pass the bill again and transmit the same to the council.
If the council rejects the bill again or passes the bill with amendments not acceptable to the assembly or does not pass the bill within one month, then the bill is deemed to have been passed by both the Houses in the form in which it was passed by the assembly for the second time. Therefore, the ultimate power of passing an ordinary bill is vested in the assembly.
At the most, the council can detain or delay the bill for a period of four months.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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